I
VOLUME NO. 32
@te (i ole) Hill
jrH H ^ O L D H Ib L NEWS. JACKSON COUNTY, OREGONTill RBDAY MAY
GRADUATES
ARE HONORED
HERE FRIDAY
511 GRADUATE FROM
OREGON STATE COI.I.KGU
tiold H ill is reoresented by Rich
ard Gray among the 534 graduates
of tile class of 1929 completing work
for degrees at the sixtieth annual
[ conuiieiiccinent at the Oregon State
(ioliege, June, ,’i Of the totul num
ber being graduated 48« w ill re
ceive the bachelor of science, 23 the
master of science degree, and 22 the
degree of pharmaceutical chemist.
.Men outnumber women in the
graduating class 336 to 198, though
the later are scattered among seven
of the degree grunting schools of
the college. I'o get the bachelor of
science degree her«- students must
not only complete four year of stud
ies hut must maintain an average
Protection In State Law To
creased For Curb Cattle
State Forests Thefts Made
30. 1929
SPECIAL FARM OUTLOOK
REPORTS TO BE ISSUED
NUMBER 4
HEALTH UNIT
SESSION HELD
AT MEDFORD
Special outlook reports designed
to assist farmers in planning crop
and livestock production programs
on the basis of the prospective de
mand for their products w ill be is
sued during the current agricultur
al season by the United States De
partment of Agriculture.
An outlook report for hogs w ill be
issued in July; poultry, July 22;
l iisl Friday evening (he Cold
sheep and wool, August 5; strawber
An increase in allotments fo r fed
H ill high school held |lg annual
In order to prevent the theft of
The annual meeting n t Ihe Jack-
eral cooperation w ith states in fo r livestock and poultry, the 192« Ore ries, August 15 or earlier, p rior to
graduation exercises nl the high
setting of new beds; beef cattle, son County fiealth Association was
xihim l auditorium. Al Ihut lime
Legislature
est-fire control, o f 918.503 fo r Ore gon
.
‘‘•’acted a law | August 26; early potatoes (Florida
p <"-
rid a he,d in S t Marks (i,,ild in Medford
an.1 I« « ,., -r
.. h o c 7. s (n o -------i
»even students were presented «11-
gon, is announced by the forest ser known a. Chapter 462 General and
lower Texas valley) September I on Wednesday afternoon. May 29th
ploniHi acknowledging (heir com
Laws
of
Oregon
fo
r
1829.
The
law
vice office at Portland, Oregon. The
1 or earlier; w inter grains, includ
pletion of the courses which ure o f
defined u meat dealer as any per- ing wheat, rye and southern oats and proved most interesting and in
increase which brings the amount
structive.
fered nt the local eilucutiouul in sti
son, firm , corporation, or associa
up to 883,575 in Oregon, are made tion operating -s a meat retailer, and barley, September 5.
tution
I lie graduates were Max
-Miss Carlton tlie President called
Outlook reports on truck crops
well Marvin, W ilm er Uuiley, Ituth
possible hy an increase of $200,000 meat wholesaler, butcher, slaught
w ill be issued from lime to time, , for informal reports of the work of
<~'iiien ii, Ituth Dufur, Seth Coy,
in the totul congressional appropri erer, meal packer, meat buyer, meat provided new information on each the year from the chairmen of the
Clurenec Wheatley and Belli Booni-
ation fo r all states carried by the commission merchant or meat ped product now being collected by the various units an«J several important
aliter,
dler, mid requires all such persons bureau proves adequate fo r that reports were received.
lust agricultural oppropriiition b ill.
to obtain from the state Veterin
I lie j.ruduuh-s with chuirinuit of
Miss Jacobs responded in behalf
The total now stands at 91,400.000 arian al Salem, Oregon, a license to purpose; on fall, w inter and early of Gold H ill.
the school board, Karl Moore, Prof.
.
—
,
»Pring
and
lettuce;
fall
and
earlv
for llx- fiscal year beginning July 1.
onduct any such business; also spring cabbage; Bermuda and Cre-
Meisinger, principal of the school
She slated, more interest had been
r n v t f f s » « t b n t »11
~ i . i __ * _____
,
. . .
««»<1 ' « i t
In total amounts received fo r fis> n provides
that all meal . sold
or trans oi^
«lid Prof. W, G. Beattie of the ex
onions, und fall und curly spring I taken in work but the honor roll
tension depurtiiient of the t niver-
had dropped from 33 of the previous
cal year 192«, California leads but fei*red must be tagged or stamped tomatoes.
xilx of Oregon, occupied the «luge
w ith only «38 more than Washing In a certain manner and provides a
January 27, 1930, has been set year to 17, due to the negligence of
beneath u panel of gFccn upon
ton, which stands second; Minne penalty of from 925.00 to 91000.00 tentatively as the date of issuance parents to rectify corrective de
fine und imprisonment up to one of the hdreaufs annual outlook re fects. Membership had increase«!
w! n-h wiv woven u "29 nuule of
sota third, and Oregon fourth.
white snowballs.
Much of this total increase for year for violation of the law, and a port 1930, which w ill deal w ith the from 28 to 33.
Short talks by Drs. Adams, Ins
Mrs. 1-, (,. Guy played Hie prelud-.*
1930 w ill come to the western states, violation of Section nine of this act production and marketing outlook
followed hy two pleasing numbers
where the fumis are used to build is punishable by a fine of not less for all important agricultural pro- keep, Balcom and Judge Alex Spar
thun «200.00 or more than 91.000.00 dues at that time. Annual outlook row were enjoyed.
by the girls glee club.
up adequate organizations
und
or by imprisonment in the peniten reports and some special reports
The annual dinner was served on
Prof, Beuttie wnx introduced by
equipments fo r fire detection and
tiary fo r not less than one nor more have been issued annually by the the spacious lawn of the country
Principal (ieo. Meisinger following
suppression
on
privately-owned
than ten years or by both fine and bureau for the last seven years The home of Mrs. Conrad Kenley.
a tribute to the members of the
timber lands, under the Forest Co
imprisonment.
Richard
Gray
Dr. Warner and Dr. Stricker gave
cli ss in which lie recited he achiev
issuance of the special repefrts in
operative Drok-ction (Glarkc-Mc-
For sometime past a large number addition to the annual report is to addresses on the efficiency and ad
ements of the members unit also of grade of 8(1 or above. The result is nary) Act of 1924, which recognizes
that those in the graduating class llie principal that government, state, of complaints have been received enable farmers to adjust production vantage of health work.
(-ouch (.lias. O rr wlio has just fin
r s ‘T
° ffi<ia,S ° f
- r y l.t« ,
(•old HiJI was represented by Miss
ished his third year hike us athletic ure only those who have survived and private owner each has u defin- S f , " ^ ^
u four year “ weeding out process ite responsibility in forest pro teo thefts of ivestock. In many cases developments of the season,
Nellie Jacobs, Mrs. Wnx Wing, Mrs.
couch.
Paul Thompson and Mrs. J. Mad
Mr. Beattie proved to he a very thnt |,ns «-Bulinate«] thè less deter- tion. This 1924 ad therefore covers the animals were slaughtered in the
hills arid the carcasses loaded into
the prolec,ion from
ison Lively.
interes'ing s|a-aker mid brought Io ndned studenti.
NO
INSPIRATION
FOR
AUTHOR
state
Ine school
to ’ the
markets and
and
Mrs. King, the county nurse, who
hool of
of vocational e.lueu-I and private forest lands only and i trucks, taken . ,O
he rnarkcU
the >r. luutes and |«drotix it Splen
IN TOBACCO OR LIQUOR
‘
*Je,,eved ,hal th i ‘ ra"»c
has recovered from her recent i l l
did hi-ss.na under the caption of tlon. ... which Gray and 08 „(hers is entirely apart from proleetio. '
"Youths Value to Society, He told ar receiving degrees Ibis year, is expenditures on Ihe national for- h?,reached lur«e Proportions, . some
“ There is no inspiration in either ness, w ill conduct a pre-school-agc
of the advancement of the world what its name implies a place for esls, which are cared for under sep of the meat being taken fo r long tobacco or liquor.” Thus H arford clinic at the Gold H ill high school,
distances fo r sale.
Monday June lbth.
and of the changes in conditions, training teachers for positions in arate appropriations.
Powel, Jr., disposes of that hardy
In
order
to
prevent
the
thefts
the
It is to be hoped that all mothers
political ly and indusrially and em- high schools, normal schools and
The government amounts now
tradition that author and other a rt
•
law referred to was passed by the
having such children w ill take ad
|> i sized the duties of the young colleges w ith special emphasis on available are estini de i t
ists
are
impelled
to
their
greatest
*’ fhereta made
fields of commerce,
eoiiiiueree, 919.050 les, than one-foLrth' o f ’the i
people as citizens and admonished , Ihe s|H-eializcd news
creative efforts by artificial stimu vantage of this wonderful oppor
home
econo...
«•S.
industrial
arts,
cost,
in
Oregon,
of
fire
prevention
I
>
°
f
"
D*
PU,y
St“ ‘ e Veter- lation.
tunities to have their children ex
them to un ci every problem squure-
......—
—-
-
1 1 supplied
enllon‘ 1 inar.ans, peace officers, tra ffic of
amined
ard ¡heir defects noted, i f
b w ith open niin.ix and lliin k clew -
‘
"« r '«'ulture
ami . .. the | ..
Ihe remaining
cost being
He spoils several other time-worn
ly and eoneluaively so that when
' ,
,P work ° ' slM‘h depart- by the state and timber-land own- ficers, forest reserve officers and conceptions of how an author any they have.
thc\ wa re through they would have ln<‘, \
i,r»- seienee. mathematics | ers. The slate is working toward brand inspectors to investigate Ihe works in telling how he wrote his
in intelligent analysis of Ihe prob- :
P*,V»,‘ »I education is so correl- adequate systems of protection for movement of livesock or carcasses latest novel, “ Married Money,” a OREGON DAIRY COUNCIL
le m h e fo re th a iii. The speaker was " , ' !
»■r " dua|es
voeationnl 'll stale und privately-owned forest on roads and highways, trails and
PLANS MEET IN SALEM
education are prepared to handle | land» Under this plan Ihe costs ranges and ascertain whether such novel of Boston society.
w ell received.
i i eduration
Mr. Powel, author of the “ Virgin
The ho\s glee eluh rendered two l ,ond,i,,l'B,>ns of technical and relnt would he met by a three way divis livestock or carcasses are being
catchy ami pleasing selections after e '1 sl,l't''cls.
ion. Ihe federal government and the
aCCardanCe wHh ,he pr0
isions of this act and by the legal
v Die’, Earl Moore, chairman of the
*’ r ' <,rnV hns had fin opportunity stale bearing one-l.ulf Ihe expense
io M ly
wo—k, bu, be b e „ e „ s „
Io receive training in vocational j and Ihe landowners bearing the oth- owner or w ith his permission.
school hoard w ith a few words pre- .
is purely habitual and has nothing
Officials
state
that
an
intensive
sented Ihe gruil. ales w ith their di- 1 KUI,lu," ’<' n field in which Oregon er half.
council, an outgrowth of the recent
to do w ith Ihe «juality of his com
Oregon Dairy convention held at
plomns. (dlls were then distributed Slate is n o w Ihe recognized leader | The growing of lim ber is a long- drive w ill be made to eliminate this position.
menace to the livestock industry in
Oregon State college in March. The
to the young people ..ml they were of , tile west.
time crop which requires that own- the
For one thing, there is the lay
state.
In addition to h.s class work, Mr. ers of cut-over lands have assist-
first of schcffuJed tri-ye arly meet
all nearly buried beneath a profus
man’s idea that a w-riter, caught in I
---------0---------
ings of the body w ilt be at Satem
,
hiv
taken
n
i
l
active
part
in
anoe
in
their
protection
«hiring
Ihe
ion of flowers given then, hy ad
the
throes
of
a
story,
writes
on
and
FEDERAL RESERVE GIVBS
June 7.
campus Ilf«-. In his senior year he time the lands
m iring friends.
on, neither stopping fo r time, food
i
-
— ----- — ------ are "on-productive,
DATA
DISTRICTS
CONDITION
work,
d
on
the
educational
exposi-
as
recognized
by
forest
tax
passed
Thus comes to an end another
Governor H. G -Baldridge, present
nor eyestrain. “ I w rite spasmodic
Continued aggressive expansion
year in Ihe seholustie affairs of the »■'•n «"id was a captain in Ihe B O. by the Inst Oregon legislature In a
ally. Tw'o hours is the longest per Idaho -executive, is but one of a
(■old H ill .schools.
i 'i i
. 7 Í' " “ ‘nd,er of ,he indus- r,‘«i,,n
»here i, danger of for- of industry and inixlerate activity in iod I can w ork without a break,” number o f outstanding personages
trial arts dub, of the associated en- est fires spreading over large areas trade marked the month of A pril admits Mr. Powel.
obtained by the temporary officers
gineers and of the 4-11 club, an agri- ns is the case in most forested re- and ihe early weeks of May in the
ELEVEN STUDENTS RE
and executive committee ‘ or the
As
for
the
belief
that
a
story
p Ons, an individual owner Is help- Tw elfth Federal Reserve District.
CEIVE Kth GRADE DIPLOMA8 eultural organization.
springs fu ll blowm into the author’s firs t meeting, according to J. D.
° ---------
i lM!‘ in l’ro»l'c»*ng his holdings inde- Demand for credit increased and by brain and rushes out through his Mickle, Salem, and Paul V. Maris,
penitently, and it is Io encourage mid-May, member bank loans were pen, he comments: “ I have never Corvallis, acting president and sec
At (lie Coun'y graduation exer I ARM PAY IN NORTHWEST
cises belli at (lie Ashland armory in
BEST IN ENTIRE NATION or* anized protective methods as higher than ever before. The ex sold a story unless I have meditated retary respectively. Governor Bald
Be l.ilhin «'tty, eleven young Gobi
well as to have the public bear a pansion in volume of credit in use upon it fo r at least five years and ridge w ill tell how the state of Ida
was largely in Joans fo r commer
ho
brought about
phenomenal
D ili girls and hoys received their
A favorable comparison between part of the cost that the Clarke- cial purposes, although loans on se told it to everyone who would lis t
eighth grade diplomas. There were
Mk-N’ary act was passed in 1924.
en. That’s how you find if it is » growth of its dairy industry and
wrges of hired farm hands and in
curities advanced to near the peak
developed profitable out-of-state
moiii «1 2IMI pupils Io receive honors
dustrial wages for comparable I hirty-five states are now coopernh- levels of last March. The D istrict’s blessing o r a bore.”
in llie entire county. The local
ing w ith the federal government un
“ There is no ideal place in which markets.
work, when allowance is made for
supply of funds increased substan
gradunte'. v ■■«•«•: Ernest and Clar the various perquisites such as der this act.
Ex-Governor Frank O. Louden of
to w rite,” he believes. “ I f you build
tia lly during the weeks preceding
ence Ki ll, T«-l M iller, Edith Duzen hoard, rent, food, etc,, received hy
yourself an ideal place it is so Illinois, and Lari IT. Gray, president
May 15, however, and despite the
berry. George ami Clara Beck. Net
charming that you can’t settle down of the Union Pacific, were invited
Turin hands in addition to wages, REPORT ON MARRIAGE AND
growth of member bank loans de to work in it.
tic Slone, Eileen Guy, Ituth Green, is disclosed in a prelim inary report
by Governor I. L. Patterson but
DIVORCE FOR OREGON; 1928
mand fo r credit at the Reserve Bank
Bill Itaiiniicrsly, an«| Kugenn Quak- of a survey hy the United Slates
“ Dictating is a lot of fun, i f you w ill be unable to attend. J. L.
was reduced to the lowest levels of happen to have a charming secre Kraft, famous cheese manufacturer,
enhusli.
I he Department of Commerce an
Department of Agriculture,
the current year.
. ,
Va<"(hn Ouakenhush returned
tary and amuse her w ith your is attempting to be present, he has
In Hi«1 bureau's survey, 2,117 farm nounces that, according to the re
Industry, in the aggregate, contin
Wednesday crenin' from Imperial
turns
received,
there
were
7,625
story.
If she isn’t amused, you might notified the officers.
employers reported that the total
Valley, California where he went average farm value of all perqui- marriages performed in Oregon ued Ihe rapid growth which has as well tell her to tear up her notes
Important changes in prelim inary
characterised »he productive activ
on business,
,
organization of the council w ill be
s Its was «30.34 per month, wages during llie year 1928, as compared ities of the D istrict since the mid- and then give her anotner story.
w ith 7,362 in 1927, representing an »die of Drix t i .
. u- ■ • "
"But usually when a sidry of proposed by the executive commit
946.44, or a total of «76.78. Should Increase
of 263 or 3.6 per cent In “
-•
•
1 ^ reSent h'gh lc'’’
mine comes bark from the secre tee, says Director Maris, temporary
Allen Paul has ordered a new ’ he farm value of perquisites, of
el of activity chiefly reflects heavy
Plymouth roadster thru C |>. Royce Which food! is a large part, be ex 1916, there were 5,302 marriages
ta ry’s typew riter it is a mess. In secretary. This committee w ilt pro
production schedules in the lumber
of Manuel Automobile Co. of Grants pressed in terms of retail prices, the performed.
stead of being vivid and readable, pose that the membership in the
During the yeai 1928 »here were paper and pulp, iron and steel, cop it is wordy and stupid. Then I take council include 100 dairymen from
total of perquisites and cash would
per, an«| petroleum industries. Out
off my coat and w rite it again, anil the state, apportioned among the
Nora Spay«’ ! , accepted a posi compare favorably and in some cas 3,053 divorces granted in the state
put of cement and of foot! products
ns
compered
w
ith
3,117
in
1927.
rep’
tion w ith Ihe local post office as es probably exceed Wages for com
rewrite it, and keep on rew riting counties in a manner sim ilar to that
was smaller Inst month than a year
relief i lcrl i She 'replaced Mrs. parable labor in industrial employ resenting a decrease of 64 or 2 1 ago.
until it looks like something or not. done for the convention.
per cent. In J5tf, (here were 2,100
Esther Gilchrist who re igneil the ment.
Rewriting is the only asuirnnee
In addition the committee wrill
Trade expanded by less than the
position a short time ago after about
By geo. raphieal divisions of the divorces granted. There were 29 usual seasonal amount during A pril of a decent product. Silverware suggest that chairmen of the six
ai year of service.
country, (lie su'rvey shows the total marriages nnnuled in 1928 ns com- 1929, (partly as a result of the early has to be polished, and so does every standing committees of the council,
thing else, except maybe the articles be included on the permanent exec
n_____
date of Easter Sunday this year)
and w. h «' n I«. fami hand, in the New . .
PS*(mated population of the but wins more active than in April, that have to be roughened-—an«| I utive committee, which w ill give
John llnmmci
ers I y rctiurncd from a
don’t like rough books enough to producing dairymen a m ajority on
' ll,y
f illin g Hip Into the Evans Creek Roghimi Slates al «88.15; Middle At- Ì„f'nnìì ' ’7 ° "
1928 The increase, as compared
••W,- w ith a year ago, reflected heavier want to w rite one.
that body.
country, last we«*k end. He reports lantic Stales, 965.201 East North íaiñ n ''" d on. J,llv ’ •
There are no imaginary charac
Genlral Slii'es. «78.60; West North n ' ° n ,he ,,as’s of ,hesi‘ ‘‘'»imntes shipments of commodities both by
n very good catch.
The purpose of the council is to
Central. «78.21; South Atlantic
« „ " u,nh<,rl o'. marriages per 1,060
ters. Every character in every novel
Atlnntlc, • the population was 8.45 in 1928 rail and by water, increased auto is based upon someone the author coordinate Ihe efforts of all groups
«•>9.78; East Sonili Central 855.72-
and agencies interested in the dairy
i he total value of American farm W esl South Central «03.47; Moutain as ngnins« 8.27 in 1937; and the num mobile sales, and more active trade has seen or has read about.
We
at
wholesale.
Sales
at
retail
ap
industry of the state to the end that
product, including livestock, for
ber of divorces per 1,000 of the pop.
take real people and stick them
'" " l: PflClfiC StnlM illation was 3.38 in 1928, ns against proximated those of Inst year.
all may aid in a substantial devel
1928 was «17.391,0(111,(1(1(1 mi increase 8104 98
The D istrict’s agricultural out into imaginary surroundings, or opment of the industry in Oregon.
3.50 in 1927.
of 2 I per ceni over the 1927 total of
---------0---------
look,
rendered uncertain hy unfav put them up against fictieioux
«I <.03.11100,000, aeeifrding to Ihe es-
The number of marriages per
A soft cloth dipped in vinegar
orable
weather during the w inter problems. There is a lot of savage
I* rank Look and E. R. Clausnitzer
thmde ju.'.t completed hy nallonnl
satisfaction in takin« a
w ill clean Ihe steel «(r oven doors formed an,| the number of divorces
of Dunsmuir, California, were v is it
agriculture nnigazino.
while warm.
ors in tlie city the first of the week,
having canic here to attend the fun
eral of Alton Morris,